davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

Commodore John Dcaken who commands tue
steamer City OF Pucbla, is popular and has many
friends He is a social sailor at the head OF the table
in the cabin or on shore when in port and has an eA
celent record volunteer officer OF the navy In inc
Ciyi, War Ho Is man OF medium height ana spare
Frame has a pleasant but sharp dscerning eye ana
is about fifty years of ago. lie has family to whom
he il devoted and he ia the centre oil happy group
vessel arrived from Havana the other cay, she was
more deeply laden than usual. He explained II thus
etc We have !. 900 hogsbeads and 4. 100 sacks 81
sugar This is an unusually large quantity and "a
from that held back by shippers in Cuba until tpe
20 pef cent reduction Of Jut, should 60 into elect
which it did on March 10. Every vessel coming
here Tor several weeks at least, will bring large con
signments OF sugar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
p,vorrr r0 BOSTON DRUGGIST

posroy. March 20 tSpaiap-A Oaiiue. was s'. .sa
Mt the lie we're House tonight TO Theodore "e''"''
rugdst, to commemorate ais hieth year ., ",,"a,
uous business Among those prese' tbs Rev Theodore
Msasa the Rsv p yodsh President Henry SoT
ing College Of fhar|ssy Dr. Henry
WIsam. DR. George c. Sbattuck, Dr.. whittier, Dr.
o..nS Burnett, Mayor VBrien. and others Letters
read from dO;c,uUs A's sen n Of hs
a mris "cosaiatance with Mr.. Metcalt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
poRrpT GARPETI-s VISIT TO THE CITT

Robert Garrett arrived in this city yesterday WIN
his private secretary, A. b. eraue' anu '.'' 'u
A. the Albermare Hotel He attended a
Meeting OF the trunk line presidents, for winch
purpose alone he said he had come to the city M;
Garrett was at DelmOncos in the evening until ooV
clock he left the hotel that he might Do tound
there until that hour but that after that ne was going
ont TO dinner Mr. Garrett left word with Mr. Srahe
tnat he might that there was nothing new III tne
Baltimo. and Ohio matter lie will return TO Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
WAsH1ygTOy sELIGMAy ATHOME.

Washington selgman returned TO the city yesterday
rom Jacksonville, Fla. 1t said at his home last
evening that he out II was stated there however
he had entirely recovered from tho wound received
while handling q loaded pistol at the San Mares Hotel,
Jacssonyile a week ago saturday. The bullet grazed
the ri BIZ side the head and singed his hair he nsu
the weapon unoaded stated IL was said at
the hons that Mr. seiismau would be down town To-
morrow al mis- place business and that ne was looking
"a all aud good Spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

the Prs:oyserisn Ch ,n Siene r
" G. Haydn Edward Wilder Haines and Elisaoeh Coi.
Haydn daughter OF the officiating clergyman. DOM Vi
Cleveland - .
NEWCoMB-wILMoT-O "Wednesday. March q. 1ssI,
nv Ina Rev Robert Collyer. Dr. James Edward Newcomo
10 Lila dauxhter or Mr. Mrs William A. Wilmot all
OF this city.
sTEwART-aILMAN-o Monday. March %. at the resi-
denoe OF the brides mother Gilman 70 Frederic D.
stewart, both of Brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
THE posroy WATER POWER COMPANY.

Boston, March 29-A meeting OF the stockhoider' Oh
the Boston Water Power Company held to-day. 1t
was called for tho purpose Of ascerlaning what
action the stockholders would take on the PROPOSE
ton OF the bondholders 10 convert their
bonds into preferred stock The president OF the CON-
MANY j. d. Brarnan urged the desirabty OF clearing up
ibe indebtedness OF the company ana gettinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
DIED.

.pcUER-on Tuesday. March 90 Captain Jarvis Archer:
eiatyes and friends respectfully invited 70 Aena ne
funeral Thursday. March Sl. ~ H. Nv va INV ava
dsnce 1853 westchesterava
BARER-on sunday, March "a, lss! Mexna Fisne''
widow of the late John Lewis Baker, OF philadelphia
Funeral private. - ,,...- pno.a.,rh,a Pam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

raised he said was about $51o, 900. Henry Whitney
director explained that the proposition Of the bond
holders three quarters OF the
leaving but taken by the holders OF the
common stock Tho proposition OF the bondholders was
unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
DEMOCRAT ARRAIGNRD FOR THEIR CRIMES.

DEMOCRATS ARRATGNED FOR THEIR CRiAEs
ST. LOUIS March 20 (speeaD.-Thc United States Vi =
cult Court room crowded to-day with Democfauo
city officials and prominent leaders In the party VINO o
indicted by the Federal Grand Jury for election
IN. pleaded not guilty. Judges Brewer and
hsyer were bench and ordered me three cases
AGAINST r. J. Eagnn consolidated and put 70 tis 10 10
nnrrers were oyerraied and jury was selected Ine
court then adjourned I'LL mornaH@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
PERSONAL DISSERTATIONS AND CHAT

Mr. Blaine and his party started Westward from
New-York by the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday
morning. in President Roberts, private car, which
had been rendered for their use. Mrs Blaine came
from Maine in tire to join the party ana 10 accom-
pany her hnsi md and daughter. 5. ID. Elkine was
also with then, and will go IA far a. st. Louis
James D. Blaine. Jr, and his wife took breakfast win
his iather and mother and accompanied them 10 .ns
Pennsylvania depot 10 see them Oh. Ihcy also uiheu
with Mr. Blaine on Monday and went to see buddy
lore at the Fifth Avenue Theatre in the evening.
man b. +. Jones. OF the Republican National Commit
tee, were at the depot to say goodbye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
NEPHEW OF r. B. MOONEY KILLS HIMSELF.

W. II. Howe age twenty-five. shot himself In
the head last night In MS room AZ
No a7a Fourth-ave, while mentally depressed.
The ball entered the left breast, and death
was instantaneous. The young man was nephew
NJ Robert Il. Mooney ex-President or the
Roard az Aldermen Coroner Jenkins after viewing the
body gave permisson 10 have the body removed TO Mr.
Mooney home, No. ll2 East Twenty sixth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

Asthmatic Troubles and Soreness OF ths Lungs vi
Throat usually overcome, by DE- 'asne' 'APee~
rant a sure curative for all Coughs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
nr,ru or ORSON O. p4RMELT.

CutcAGo March 29.-An Inter ocean dispatch from
Peoria ILL., says: Orson c. Parmely died To-Day age
eighty In the early days be was known all over the
corptrv by reason OF his extensive system OF stages
which ran to all points in what was then the GREAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
THE WEATHER REPORI.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS-FOR - HOUhS
WASHINGTON March 20.-For New England New YORK.
PENNSYLVANIA, New-Jorscy, Delaware and Maryiaho'
fs.r weather, becoming warmer nornery OF northwest
erly winds, becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
Boston. Mass. March %. 1887
GOVERNOR PAGES LErrrRs LOST AND FOUND

GOVERNOR PAGES LETTERS LOST AND FOUND
To The Edffor Of me Tribune.
SIR: IN this mornings "Eichmonl Dispatch an
pean.i an article from THE TRIBUNE TO the eject
hat "qui'e unexpectedly \ very valuable series ~
letters recently CAME into tho hands Of Mr. George X
Mor-c Of Rochester ~ y. tho official correspondence
Of Governor John Page. OF Virginia." am the grand
daughter OF Governor Page; nv father the lat" Pro-
fe--or Robert Saunders. Of Williamsburg. Virginia.
married the Youngest child Of Governor Page. She
was the last Of Der race born at her fathers home
stead "l.oscNeil" Gloucester County. Virginia, AMI
thus the private letters and papers Of Governor Page
fell into the possession Of my father and mother
During tho hto war tho house Of my father In VIII
IaInsbnrs wis sacked by the Union soldiers. and
amongst the many valuable articles taken out wen
tho interesting etttrs AMI papers OF my gniddther
(.nvcrnor pagc-letteTs written to him By every man
Of note Of that pcyOd well remeinDer the Oh
cabinet In which they kept Tn too ha- Gl-ap-
u.ar,.I In vain have enhaNOrcd u hnu some
10 the lost Valuablcs. have not the lraSt, uoipt
that the letters spoken Of In TIE TRIBUNE A. having
so UNEXPECTEDLY como into tho keeping oil MI oeose
II Morse are the scf-sane letters thal We are 81
an \ ou. Ia recover. On recent visit TO MlllithS-
hmr md returned 10 M u few old letters and papers
thai had been pck~i up in the streets OF Wilnahls
hurr during the war and kept for us by klhu ImIu'
am sure II will give pleasure 10 any noble generou,
minded Northern gentleman 10 restore 10 thcr
owner. the lost papers. and therefore Deg .na' S'
Will kindly give this letter place IN our Ipsnyps
No. III South TAitdst Richmond, Va. March 20 i7o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

wife Of the welknown Newspaper writer Itnur1e- 70
day fled application for divorce, ON inc GROUNDS Oh
cruelty neglect and drunkenness She also asked re-
strainng order against her husband. VINO would. sne
feared do something rash when he heard OF her acton
She has gone to the home Of her parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

STEAMER ARRrvAI.-The National line steamer ieive-
III, from London arrived at Quarantine late last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
BRRwsrRRs. y. Y. March,

BRRwsTERs. y. Y, March. ls. 1851
ii. w. Johns Mfg Co..
Cd, years AGO wa built and painted Two coats
sne he Asbestos Paints, ana 1t ooks better .ouay naa
any house that has been paihtou WAN o'"oi P
within the two or three years A.. r TT poppprs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
5peeial Notices.

An Exhibition
OF the works OF
THE LATE GEORGE FULLER
including
"ARETHUS
"NYDIA,"
land SHE WAS A WITCH"
and many otlierA
is now open at the Art Gallerieso OF MessrA
REICHARD & CO.,
No. 22G 5th.avenue. opp. Hotel Brunswicks
until April ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
MARRiED.

Colsate's Cashmere Bouquet. 49,,
toilet soap unequaied III purify anu IL uoeS'' So
ton OF most exquisite perfumeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
The Coropet's victory ut Sea

no,,,n conared to the victory long since BY Ben
on Psers err In the race for puone 'or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

sgEKIyG DIVORCE FROM NEWSPAPER nnI II," H.
CscrssArI March 20 tspeeiab. Mrs James Il soru0n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
Exhibition Day and Evening,

ORTGIES' ART GALLERIES.
sis AND SAT BROADWAY,
OIL PAINTINGS
WATERCOLOR5
and
DRAWINGS IN BLACK AND WHITE.
JASPER F. CRoP5EY. n, A..
OF Hastings. on Hudson. n. "
and
PICTURES
MISS LILLY +. CROpsEf.
his daughter aud pupil, - -ox.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION, WITHOUT hESEh'S
THURSDAY EVENING. Tomorrow al - ciocAs
WIN. b. NORMAN Auctioneer
BY ORTGIES 6 co.
A. William r. Moore. AactiOaesn
MoORES ART GALLEHfES.
200 FIFTH AVENUE
SALE
THIS EVENING AT O'CLOCK
OF THE SECOND PORTION OF THE
HASELTINE COLLECTION
MODERN EUROPEAN PAIN TINGSs
by the
GREATEST ARTISTS.
CONCLUDING TOMORROW THURsDAY) ffl
EVENING AT SAME HOUR.
On e1 Inhibition until time OF sale.
MOORE'S ART GALLERIES. s. ~
29O FIFTH AVENUE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-27
Would Pay for IL.
- zaaTRFs

hlAAAhsS@~
4 oawky Young man and a shy hang
ing-back" girl, walking arm IN arm, al
tracted much attention rs they walked
Lang the street. The young fellow had
told \ hotel clerk that he lived near Car,
new Fork, and that he was on his bridal
tour.
frnit stand, ''order whut yer apertite IS
or crayin', and blamed eff l don pay Tor
it," a ,bo
The wife selected an orange, and the
rs he handed over q nlckle In
novment, said: 'Oh, when | go on a spree
nv this sort, / never let expenses skeer me
~ Podper." nodding at the fruit dealer,
Stbis ia INV wife, an you bet I'll stan Oy
bs- whipped in er head NV er teller that
had eou'ted her six years an les
incl her away frum him. Lou, order wnat
vsr a~pertite is er crayin' An blamed e 1
don't pay fur it" o,d
She took a nickel's worth of candy, ana
40 her husband handed over the amount
~aiJ. sIOh! it amt often in er man S NE
tbat he GETS on SIGH er slOshin' round speii
- tbis, Lon. Pm with you, an l want
vsr 10 un'erstan' that III lam down lns
cash fur anything yer order. II YER
married Andy Buckner yer mout $1,000
,ronnd here with yore mouth waterin' iai
,S;ngs. Lou, I'm yOre husban', amt II
svTben order whut yOre apertite IS crav'
in"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-27

How a Woman Reads q Comic Paper.
Tc1aS SV'rn0S.
Ii IL not often that a woman buys a comic
paper to read on an elevated car, but when
she does it is curious 20 observe her. She
looks as solemn as though she was reading
the obituary of a near and very dear friend.
She glances ut the cartoon OF the first
page to with, and after q feeble
attempt 10 comprehend it she turns 10 the
last page aud reads very carefully an adj
vertisement Of some new style Of corset.
Then she opens any where, and looks at q
comic picture without reading the accom-
pany description, and reads the inscription
of another illustration without looking At
the picture.
She peruses a mild sqnib on women, and
her lip curles with gentle seorn, while her
lips move as though she were saying: HE
thinks he's smart, doesn't bt?" She for
gets her momentary resentment however,
in going over a reading notice top Of col
umn, next 10 pure reading natter Of a
preparation TO beautify the female com
plexion. She finally strikes Lydia Pink.
hams portrait, and tOsses her head, a il
to say: 1--WE seen that picture in lots Of
papers before, and it amt \ bit funny.
Thought this paper claimed TO be original"
After looking in vain for \ department Of
marriages and deaths, she seems 70 besi.
tate about throwing the paper away OF
keeping it, and finally folds IL up carefully
and puts it away in her hand-bay, think.
ing that some Of the .'men folks at homs
might like TO look at it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-27

Have you awxtened from 9 DISTURBED slsep
with all the horrible sensations OF en- s~s~ir
clntehing yOur thfos, and pressing the lie brelti
from your frightened cbestS Have you noticed
the languor and debility that suooesi The efost
70 clear your throat and head o. this catsrhal
natter What q deprcsing influence &c eIsrts
upon the mind, ciOoding the memory and Cling
the head with pains and TRANCE nots1i How
difficult IL IL W rid the nasal pesAzes, throat and
lungs VI this poisonous mncls all can testify wbo
are afflicted with eatsnh. Hov dinhcgit IN pro
tect the system against its further proyres %
wards the lung, liver and ktdnsys. all phy.
sicians Will "a II ba terrible dseass. aIsd
cries out Cor relief and cure.
The remarkable curative power. when all
other remedies utterly fail. Of sAsyoEDs RAIL
CAL CURE, are stlestad By th0ussnds sko grste.
fully recon mend it 10 fellow -siffeferL 10 aste-
ment IL made regarding IL that csnnot ie sab.
stABiiated by The most fezyscfacle and reliable
references.
Zach psesase contains one tottis of the KADi.
CAL CCkK, one box CArAkhHkL b0LvEsr, and
an IMPROVE IsHALEE, with treatise and difec-
tons. and IL odd By all Druggists fs uJW.
PorTxR Dxue Il cHrHrAL Co, Bosson-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-27

danger he thought ofthe many mean things
he had done in his brief career. be NUT
tered a little half-artieulate prayer under
his breath as he looked with staring eyes
into the great black mouth of the chimney,
which seemed to gap at him Iii the WIDE
opened jaws of a monstrous bellemotn
By this time people, attracted by the I'M
usual sight of a boy on the chimney top,
had begun to gather. They came running
out of Goose alley and down Murray street
Transfers stopped their horses and con
ferred together about how they could reach
the how. No one offered to so to Doolan's
assistance by the way he had gone put
Mickey. who laughed at the danger Inc
flame of Dollars hope iared up brlgntly
for a moment, as he saw his mother come
running down the road.
Did / raise We fur this?" shouted Mrs
Doolan, shaking her fist at her son.
Comes down out O. that afore yer latnei
come home, or it'll be a sorry day inrye:
As Mrs. Doolan began to realize how lar
her boy was from the ground--the chimney
had never seemed so high to her before
she saw that he had gone too far into tne
shadows of fear to be awed by any lmpend-
ing apple bough or leather strap. And SO
Mrs. Doolan stood in the dusty road, her
hands knotted in her apron, and greedlly
watched her boy as he crawled backward
over the chimney's edge. She saw the leet
which she had tucked away only the night
before beneath the bed clothes, feeling their
way ~tremblingly over the bricks IN search
of the first spike. She heard the shout
that went up from the crowd when the ioot
rested on the welcome spike. Then she
hid her eyes behind her apron, while a
death-like silence fell upon the crowd her
boy had reached the lOosened spike
Fearfully he placed his foot upon IT,
Pieces of mortar fell upon the roof.
'Pray to the blessed Virgin and hang
on" sang out a resOlute voice from the
crowd.
"Now, Mickey, take this rope up to
him"
Mickey crawled up the board and mount
ed, step by step, up the hazardous starr
a He passed the rope to Doolan, who
slipped the moose in the end OF 1t over the
spike above him and slid down 10 the root,
where he was received by a dozen hands
and laid in the arms of his mother.
Mickey waited until Doolan was safe,
Scorning the aid of the rope, he came down
the way he had gone up. As he jumped
upon the roof he exclaimed:
Thin DOOlau b'ys is no good. what's
tn use in maxim fuss over 4 little cllmb?'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-27
Carving a stove on the Road.

'N'-Nsfp NNN
"A new trick among the boys" said a
commercial traveller, lis carrying a stove
along on the road. To keep warm wlth'
No, not exactly, but in the line Of business.
You see, the competition among stove men
Is now so keen that when a house ge's d
new parlor stove-SOmething extra nice
they send specimens out to their travelling
men, and the statesmen are required 10
carry them around the country INT show
the actual goods to their customers. ms
is more satisfactory to the merchants tnan
buying from photographs, but II Is no iuu
for the boys to carry stoves from Town 70
town, | tell you. particularly when 1t IS
considered that their orders are TO put nres
in the stoves. so that customers can see Just
how the thing works. Many 4 time nave
| seen hot stoves lifted into baggage cars
to be carried from one town to another.
The travelling business is coming to apretty
pass when a man has to carry 4 red-hot
stove around with him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-27
THE U WIDOW.
BrO0klNn MGpnrnf

brooklyn Magazine.
She is modest, but not bashfll-
Free and easy, but not bold:
Like an apple, ripe and mellow
Not too young and not too old,
Half-inviting, half-repulsing-
Now advancing, and now shy
There is mischief in her dimple,
There is danger in her eye.
She has studied human nature:
She Is sChoOled in all her arts:
She has taken her diploma
As the mistress Of all hearts.
She can tell the very moment
When to sigh and when to smile.
oh, 4 maid is something charming,
But q widow all the while.
Are YOU sad? How very serious
viii her handsome face become!
Are YOU angry She is wretched,
Lonely, friendleSS, fearful, dumb
Are you mirthful? How her laughter,
Silver sounding, will ring out!
She can lure, and catch, and play you,
As an angler does the trout
Ye old bachelors Of forty,
Who have grown so bold and wise
Young Americans of twenty,
With the love looks in your eyes
You may practice all the lessons
Taught by Cupid since the fall,
But ! know q little widow
Who can win and fool you all
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-27
The Daisy.

SgWgrrtHC J0drlNL 9,
This art decoration craze has got 40 Dad
now that the girls can put daisy n Wiiu
rose on most anything and hang 1t up IN
the parlOr for an ornament. 1t Is pretty
lively mental exercise, too, for the uutn-
tOred beholder to tell, a good deal OF the
time, which is the wild rose and which Is
the daisy. The initiated know, however
The girl is the daisy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-27
CoQUETTE.
JDHrRh gj EdaoBim

JDHrRli gj EdHcliiga
Shes n firt, and she knows 10,
Expert. and she shows IL
Ia each vUrd aud at.
She laughs aud sbe cbattep,
She char and she nAitcfs.
Mankind to distract
Her shy little glAnccs
Try. n she dances,
To folIow-in yAIn'
Zach man she entrances
Who can her advances
Enchanting disdain7
sigh: she j. slender
hy 90 defend her
From trouble or harm
Sbetmilcs, aud ] WOO her.
Her sileS bring Inc Ia her,
snbiucd by her charm.
She's n witch, and she knows ~,
She's ricb-whO'd supppNcd u,
50 imple her ar
love her -confOgnd her.
And hover RrDdnd her.
But has .he n hcarty
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-27
POSSIBLE AND IMPOssIBLH.

ceinr Rdpfd' COMP.
make n friend look weary. u you nay
~ him. What's New
drive folk. from the laflpr, by q
y, warbling Peek 4. bko",
'""" star IL a. mn actor. II Ike Donovan
you jump,
run a milk dairy with . .ampIs water
pump.
slwsys h thought funny when you
mig q chestnut tell.
make II any warmer ~ the 0ith.
yo,n, IT'S cold 10 ss-pen,
pas your three cent pisoss OF ~
dimes In bgying beer-
write E1rb "na" A. this II, IL you ly
atbDnsanj year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-27

tell me how some OF the Boston Ideal peo-
pie used it for the same purpose when they
began to grow old and their voices JAILED
them. But / don't like it There are
plenty of other ways of accomplishing the
same result. For instance, electricity
an electrical kiss.
Yours, EMMA AbBor.
p. S.-Oh, dear, there's smallpox here.
and / must be vaccinated again. What on
earth shall ] do? When you receive this
think of me as Somnambula on clutches
EMMA.